View allAll Photos Tagged seedpods
Nikon D200 Micro-Nikkor 55mm 1:3.5 - 28 sec - f/22 - ISO 100
Ambient incandescent light, single overhead spot plus room lights. Processed from color image.
these are seed pods from the gorgeous and fragrant Magnolia grandiflora, also known as Southern magnolia. Magnolia grandiflora is an evergreen found from the Southeastern U.S. up the eastern side of the country as far north as here in D.C.
This is a section of my final piece for my AS Coursework. I focused on dead plants and I looked at work by Korean artist Kim Young Sun. I started to use wooden bases to get a rustic quality as I worked closely with nature and the cycle of its growth. The subject matter (seedpod) is in watercolour with light blotchy washes in the background inspired by local artist Abu Bakar Idris. In this project I used stippling and bleeding to express the texture and mood of the subject matter.
H. 'Margie's Angel' arrived this year in spring from Sebright Gardens and produced a scape with seedpods and already has a new eye growing
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
A cardamom seed pod that came in a curry, left on the window ledge to dry for a couple of days and then photographed on a mirror with the;
"warning dingos next 23Km"
sign, that my sister brought me back from Australia in the reflection.
The light coming through this seedpod caught my eye as I travelled down from Babbington Hill in East Sooke Park.
Too late for the blue beetles, but these were magnificent pods. Used the new wide-angle on them. It works pretty well. I forgot to change to ISO from 2500, but you do even notice it.
I have no idea what this is. I found them all over the ground on my walk at lunch today with my co-worker. I'm sure she thought I was nuts for picking it up ;-) (and I'm having a really hard time getting rid of that weird banding effect in the lower left corner. It keeps looking worse the more I move my laptop monitor - ha ha. Any ideas? I tried reducing the blacks overall and using a brush to lower the exposure in that area to no avail)